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Oct 28, 2012
10/12
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KNTV
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>> many teams have looked for technology as a potential strategic advantage but there hasn't been technology designed to push out file sizes that are videos can be quite large and get it out to the team in a way that the end user has a nice form factor. >> without the ipad this becomes not quite as appealing. >> that's a huge factor for sure. and the ease of use that really the ipad has brought to our world we have kind of followed in those foot steps. the player never has to go download anything. the content is synced to their device. the device can be asleep and they can be sitting on the couch and the banner pops up. when they are using the device if they are taking notes on the play book the notes are backed up. if they lose the ipad and need to go back in time to look up past notes it is easier to do. >> whose ipads are they? standard issue you get your uniform and an ipad or you bring your own? >> we are seeing a mix. >> they can't afford their own. >> there are certain rules around if this is considered part of a compensation package. >> really the $500 ipad? >> we work with various i
>> many teams have looked for technology as a potential strategic advantage but there hasn't been technology designed to push out file sizes that are videos can be quite large and get it out to the team in a way that the end user has a nice form factor. >> without the ipad this becomes not quite as appealing. >> that's a huge factor for sure. and the ease of use that really the ipad has brought to our world we have kind of followed in those foot steps. the player never has to...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Oct 28, 2012
10/12
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SFGTV2
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we want everybody to enjoy the riches of technology. we want them to enjoy the economy in san francisco. that is why we're working so hard to make sure our central marketplace is welcoming of all these technology companies, making sure that we can work with other cities. i am very lucky to be part of the u.s. conference of mayors, and they allow me to represent san francisco as the innovative center for all the rest of the cities across the country. so we get to compare information and there. what these days i will get to talk to you while i am in washington, d.c., and you can hear what i am saying across there, so we can enjoy it -- wherever i go, you know i will be working and not fooling around. finally, we also are using technology to join our private companies in hiring san franciscans. hopefully some of your kids, some of your grandkids as well, are going to enjoy some of these great jobs in san francisco, because the companies that are here, many of them have agreed to use the virtual hiring practice called hiresf.org and share t
we want everybody to enjoy the riches of technology. we want them to enjoy the economy in san francisco. that is why we're working so hard to make sure our central marketplace is welcoming of all these technology companies, making sure that we can work with other cities. i am very lucky to be part of the u.s. conference of mayors, and they allow me to represent san francisco as the innovative center for all the rest of the cities across the country. so we get to compare information and there....
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Oct 28, 2012
10/12
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WUSA
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what we found in the past is requirements did not match the right technologies. so we've now brought that system together where we're looking at that in concert with each other. as we do full-cycle reviews of requirements and technologies that are available, make sure we get that right. what we want is we want to build systems that can be constantly approved and proved. so what you do is you iter rate them. so you have initial capability, and as new technology comes on you can improve that. it's toes do that on the vehicle. >> but you want to go through a more formal requirements process as opposed to having everybody in the field and throwing requirements over the fence. >> we have a process that sorts through that. for example, for requirements we do a weekly video teleconference forward, and they bring the requirements in so we try to get them very quickly. we bring them together. we have people look at it and say, okay, this is not quite right. is this what you really mean? is this what you mean? or here's a system that's already being developed. would this w
what we found in the past is requirements did not match the right technologies. so we've now brought that system together where we're looking at that in concert with each other. as we do full-cycle reviews of requirements and technologies that are available, make sure we get that right. what we want is we want to build systems that can be constantly approved and proved. so what you do is you iter rate them. so you have initial capability, and as new technology comes on you can improve that....
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Oct 27, 2012
10/12
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FBC
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on the other hand, the technology's very exciting. neil: i looked at all the premier technology names of the day, microsoft, apple, and dell, and big premier names started in absolutely awful economic environments. i mean, microsoft in the mid-70s, and same is said of dell, of ple, and yet they grew and thrived to be the giants they are of varying degrees today. >> yep. neil: what do you think is going on under the surface that guys like me in the media miss that as we are pooing the general economy and technology, what are we missing? >> well, you know, my many decades of working with proctor and gamble prior to microsoft give me a clear answer to what you put on the table, namely, if you put a product in front of someone that's truly excited, clear benefits, easyto use, they know how to use i let me tell you, you do create excitement. that's what the free enterprise systems about here in america, and the best products win, and right now, we got some exciting ones on that table. neil: so guys like you and roar, you know, visionaries,
on the other hand, the technology's very exciting. neil: i looked at all the premier technology names of the day, microsoft, apple, and dell, and big premier names started in absolutely awful economic environments. i mean, microsoft in the mid-70s, and same is said of dell, of ple, and yet they grew and thrived to be the giants they are of varying degrees today. >> yep. neil: what do you think is going on under the surface that guys like me in the media miss that as we are pooing the...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN
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technology has made us more productive but it has also made a lot of good jobs obsolete. mobil trade brought us cheaper products but it also means jobs overseas in low-wage countries. american workers saw their paychecks getting squeezed. even when corporate profits rose and ceo salaries exploded. guaranteed pensions and health care starting to erode or disappear altogether. the rise of global competition, those are real. we can't wish them away. here is what i know. and we can meet those challenges. we are americans. we have the world's best entrepreneurs, and tests, researchers, colleges, universities. we have the most innovative workers. we have everything we need to thrive in this new economy. there is not a country on earth that would not gladly trade places with the united states. to secure a future that we want for our kids and our grandkids, we have to make a choice right now. in five days, we will choose our next president. [applause] and, boulder, it is more than just a choice between two candidates or parties. you will be making a choice between two fundamental
technology has made us more productive but it has also made a lot of good jobs obsolete. mobil trade brought us cheaper products but it also means jobs overseas in low-wage countries. american workers saw their paychecks getting squeezed. even when corporate profits rose and ceo salaries exploded. guaranteed pensions and health care starting to erode or disappear altogether. the rise of global competition, those are real. we can't wish them away. here is what i know. and we can meet those...
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Oct 30, 2012
10/12
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CNBC
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there was a movement to go from a solvent-based technology to an aqueous-based technology. they've been holding their own. they have some patents in that business. they have some key differentiation, particularly on the aqueous solutions side of the business. so i think we cannot only hold on, but i really believe we can get back to growing that business. ott err thing is i think on the oil side, they just made a big capital investment over $25 million in the ontario re-refinery, and they're adding more technology to the back end side of their recycling business so they can recycle the oil, actually sell it in quart or gallon containers as a recycled green product, and that whole sustainability initiative is really, really important for a lot of our customers, to have that sustainable business model that they have. >> i think you're absolutely right, alan. congratulations on this acquisition. good to talk to you, sir. >> great to talk to you, jim. thank you. >> i think the lack of exposure to the actual ups and downs of oil and the terrific secular growth of sustainability
there was a movement to go from a solvent-based technology to an aqueous-based technology. they've been holding their own. they have some patents in that business. they have some key differentiation, particularly on the aqueous solutions side of the business. so i think we cannot only hold on, but i really believe we can get back to growing that business. ott err thing is i think on the oil side, they just made a big capital investment over $25 million in the ontario re-refinery, and they're...
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Oct 28, 2012
10/12
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CSPAN
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it is a little counter intuitive to think of dogs as an advanced technology. it is a searching devise policies must avesta have. >> >> what is the big deal with the dog? it is bought a big deal with the machine. when you are pulled over and you are told to get out of your car, and a line you and your wife or your husband or your boyfriend and girlfriend and her kids out. they take the dog and go up and down sniffing you and your crotch and your legs and looking all over, that is not intrusive? to me that is worse than a machine. i do not think we can can see that point. >> the staff by the dog would provide probable cause. and there is also the problem of the residual odors. i was wondering if mr. falco had any idea what would be a fair way to determine what the record of success is. if the dog does not necessarily get it wrong just because he alerts to a cut in the locker has drugs adulterate it. >> of research should be documented. the matter whether they find anything or not. there is going to be times the dog .... i have had them search because we had to t
it is a little counter intuitive to think of dogs as an advanced technology. it is a searching devise policies must avesta have. >> >> what is the big deal with the dog? it is bought a big deal with the machine. when you are pulled over and you are told to get out of your car, and a line you and your wife or your husband or your boyfriend and girlfriend and her kids out. they take the dog and go up and down sniffing you and your crotch and your legs and looking all over, that is not...
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Oct 28, 2012
10/12
by
FBC
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eye 169
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but, ben stein, do yothink that technology, let's say, a bunch of people going to a best buy and more inclined to buy products like this, is there a spillover affect in i think it's generally limit today that sphere and doesn't an people buy more sweaters or-- >> i think it's very much limited to that sphere, but i think to your basic point,he energy initiative, creativity of people in the private sector who stand to make a great dl of money and prestige by creating something new, useful, wonderful, good looking and the computer wars, that's an overwelcoming incentive which the ordinary bureaucrat doesn't have. it's a shame and it would be nice if the bureaucrats could be incentivized in some way, but to take the minds of the person o of that, and compare it with the person out of commerce. >> apple-- >> i'm trying to think who was more offensive of my basic line of thinking. i think that ben was more in li until that zinger at the end and drew me in and says, okay, here. but go ahead. >> but apple, steve jobs defined the new apple by deciding what we needed and wanted before we even
but, ben stein, do yothink that technology, let's say, a bunch of people going to a best buy and more inclined to buy products like this, is there a spillover affect in i think it's generally limit today that sphere and doesn't an people buy more sweaters or-- >> i think it's very much limited to that sphere, but i think to your basic point,he energy initiative, creativity of people in the private sector who stand to make a great dl of money and prestige by creating something new, useful,...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Nov 3, 2012
11/12
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SFGTV
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the beliefs of integration, technology is important as well. so that car sharing will reduce various models of car sharing, particularly our transit oriented model will reduce car ownership. and we have enough studies done to show our impact on the environment. i can share some of those with you if you'd like. but also our reduction of congestion, reduction of need for parking. supervisor wiener has some excellent legislation that is going to come up once it's done that will help expand access to parking, which is very, very much needed that will also help, quite frankly, build less parking and reduce congestion in the city. >> thank you. >> next speaker. >>> good afternoon, eduardo [speaker not understood]. i own a smartcar that i use to get around in eureka valley. it is a good service that enables individual car owners to share the car when they're not using it, making money in the process, about $200 last month renting my car to a neighbor's friend, people living in the same block. get around provides the insurance and technology to make it
the beliefs of integration, technology is important as well. so that car sharing will reduce various models of car sharing, particularly our transit oriented model will reduce car ownership. and we have enough studies done to show our impact on the environment. i can share some of those with you if you'd like. but also our reduction of congestion, reduction of need for parking. supervisor wiener has some excellent legislation that is going to come up once it's done that will help expand access...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Oct 31, 2012
10/12
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SFGTV
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unit and research of our public health, working with our real estate, working with our department of technology and our city administrator. but ultimately working with our department of public works and mohammed at the helm, making sure this got done on time within budget, having the architects and engineers under [speaker not understood] working with the expert laboratory folks from dph and the hiv clinic to make sure that we did it right. because the laboratories have to meet federal standards. but i think also a great kudos has to happen to our partners, both locally, regionally, and the federal government. we could not have done this without the 9-1/2 million dollars of recovery monies that we got through the federal government. we have herb schultz here from the department of human services federal government. they've been really at the forefront with us. certainly dan bernel representing leader pelosi. she has been really a stalwart fighter. when everybody was cutting funds, she preserved that money for us. and, of course, i've got to put out a big, big thanks to president obama because w
unit and research of our public health, working with our real estate, working with our department of technology and our city administrator. but ultimately working with our department of public works and mohammed at the helm, making sure this got done on time within budget, having the architects and engineers under [speaker not understood] working with the expert laboratory folks from dph and the hiv clinic to make sure that we did it right. because the laboratories have to meet federal...
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Oct 27, 2012
10/12
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CSPAN
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lay within reach has sometimes may be clouded their view of risked so they rushed forward with the technology before it is as secure as it probably should be. charlie has given some terrific talks about the incentive structures of four software makers, -- for the software makers, and whether they are properly in balance with making sure the software is secure. but i will let him speak for that. f >> mr. miller, if you would speak to that? >> sure, we are in a situation where we all run code that was written by a vendor like microsoft or cisco or whomever, and the problem is is very difficult to write secure code. whetherhard to measure code is secure, so even an expert like myself, it is difficult for me to tell you given to programs which is more secure than the other. it is hard to measure and people don't want to necessarily pay for that. we all want to buy the latest gadget, the iphone that comes out or whatever, and we don't think to ourselves, how secure is this, maybe i should not by this because it is not secure. so companies, they are out to make money and that is what they are there
lay within reach has sometimes may be clouded their view of risked so they rushed forward with the technology before it is as secure as it probably should be. charlie has given some terrific talks about the incentive structures of four software makers, -- for the software makers, and whether they are properly in balance with making sure the software is secure. but i will let him speak for that. f >> mr. miller, if you would speak to that? >> sure, we are in a situation where we all...
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what we need is investment in actual clean technologies knowhow of clean completely clean so to power we should be putting solar panels on every house in every country and if we do that then everybody's going to see that as a person to richard he knows i never saw that i was going. to create surprise it's the i live in edinburgh scotland is what it is sunny the way you guys live and it still works on my house it's not even in a public position we get enough electricity to supply you right yeah well in the sunshine it was ok you know it was only a tiny your turn what should politicians be doing now. i think politicians should be representing people asking what people want and representing them instead of representing special interests and that includes the financier's who want a carbon economy it includes the geo political planners who want to use the carbon economy to control the development in the developing world and includes all those interests that are fighting it out and i think we're hearing mostly those interest on this show today but what politicians need to do or maybe it's w
what we need is investment in actual clean technologies knowhow of clean completely clean so to power we should be putting solar panels on every house in every country and if we do that then everybody's going to see that as a person to richard he knows i never saw that i was going. to create surprise it's the i live in edinburgh scotland is what it is sunny the way you guys live and it still works on my house it's not even in a public position we get enough electricity to supply you right yeah...
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Oct 28, 2012
10/12
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FBC
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and-- >> and like 1998, is ancient history. >> it kind of is, neil, yeah. >> in the technology world it is. >> on the internet. (laughter) >> talk to my daughter, oh, my god, dad, that's so second bush term. >> and i've got to be honest, that new alanis moreset cd you were telling me about. i don't want to be the one-- >> all right, all right. >> here is the bottom line, these companies are accountable, they're held accountable and you know, the thing tha the private sector and the government have in common, they can gussy things up. and they can have commercials and packages. >> neil: and food stamps. >> politicians can look great. ultimately if the company does not have something the public wants, it will go out of business, you can't say the same for politicians. and retreads come up all the time and people get entrenche for some reason their constituents never vote them out even if they're the poorest constituency in the country. even the most illiterate. no matter what, they get in there and shake a few hands and vote them back in. it's nuts. >> eight of ten do, from the house,
and-- >> and like 1998, is ancient history. >> it kind of is, neil, yeah. >> in the technology world it is. >> on the internet. (laughter) >> talk to my daughter, oh, my god, dad, that's so second bush term. >> and i've got to be honest, that new alanis moreset cd you were telling me about. i don't want to be the one-- >> all right, all right. >> here is the bottom line, these companies are accountable, they're held accountable and you know, the...
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Nov 3, 2012
11/12
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CURRENT
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education is an automated phenomena using technology. and the role of school is to impart knowledge discuss, and hang out with great people. >> gavin: speaking of great people, i admire your work, immigration exodus immigration available on amazon and else wear. thankand elsewhere. >> thank you. >> thank you my friend. >> survey monkey, david goldberg is here with the latest polling data. i just made an unbeatable unsloppy joe pillsbury grands biscuits. let the making begin. [ female announcer ] what would you call an ordinary breakfast pastry that's been wrapped in a flaky crust stuffed with a gooey center toasted up all golden brown then given a delicious design? a toaster strudel. pillsbury toaster strudel. so delicious...so fun. [ ♪ theme music ♪ ] >> gavin: well according to most polls and surveys, president obama and governor romney are in a dead heat for the election. but survey monkey does have useful and unusually insights on the race. dave goldberg joins us, great to have you on the show. >> thanks. >> gavin: you're suggest
education is an automated phenomena using technology. and the role of school is to impart knowledge discuss, and hang out with great people. >> gavin: speaking of great people, i admire your work, immigration exodus immigration available on amazon and else wear. thankand elsewhere. >> thank you. >> thank you my friend. >> survey monkey, david goldberg is here with the latest polling data. i just made an unbeatable unsloppy joe pillsbury grands biscuits. let the making...
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that's right i mean it's a technology that's being developed over time but even sophisticated technologies misfunction and of course these are being guided remotely and one of the big concerns about drones is that if you can guy that remotely so can someone else another power may be able to tap and manipulate your drone ends and seize control of it so you know that's an issue but i'd say the bigger issue is not so much for this part of the world i mean north africa sea we don't have an awful lot of air traffic there but now it's a match and twenty or thirty thousand drones operating in the united states or over western europe areas that are extremely congested with air traffic and you know we don't have the resources right now to track or monitor them the risk of collisions and damage resulting from collisions will be astronomically larger over these highly populated areas specially north america and western europe through because of course ed mentioned that all of this information this newest information is coming out in a three part series in the washington post now we also know that the
that's right i mean it's a technology that's being developed over time but even sophisticated technologies misfunction and of course these are being guided remotely and one of the big concerns about drones is that if you can guy that remotely so can someone else another power may be able to tap and manipulate your drone ends and seize control of it so you know that's an issue but i'd say the bigger issue is not so much for this part of the world i mean north africa sea we don't have an awful...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Nov 4, 2012
11/12
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WHUT
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it's a result of globalization changes in technology that have advantaged the educated of those with high skills at the expense of the uneducated. and there clearly there is some truth to this story that education matters more on determining economic rewards. but the more we looked at this, the less satisfied we were that explanation. that it couldn't explain why the economic gains were so concentrated within a very small subset of the educated people in american society. i mean 29% of americans now have college degrees but much, much smaller percentage of americans were benefiting from this economic transformation. >> well as we speak i can hear all of those free-marketers out they say "come on, piers -- come on hacker, it is the global economy. it's the cheap labor overseas. it's those high-technology skills that you say are required, these deep forces that actually are beyond our control, and are making inevitable this division between the top and everyone else," right? that's what they were saying as they listen to you right now. >> we think the story that's told about how the gl
it's a result of globalization changes in technology that have advantaged the educated of those with high skills at the expense of the uneducated. and there clearly there is some truth to this story that education matters more on determining economic rewards. but the more we looked at this, the less satisfied we were that explanation. that it couldn't explain why the economic gains were so concentrated within a very small subset of the educated people in american society. i mean 29% of...
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it sounds like a dragon crashing through the forest but it is in fact technology versus trees and would you believe it this machine can fall and strip hundreds of them each day get a word for it when building this facility we wanted to use advanced technology that would increase efficiency and allow us not to use manual labor. also this provides for better quality goods as a result we were able to conquer western markets the demand for corrina birchwood is high since our production line is quite efficient where over to work for hard wages to our employees the trunks end up here where they turned into planks which branch off for all manner of uses greenies would export a march but not all of it goes with gold. here in the museum island of traditional methods they used to build and maintain churches and dwellings dating back hundreds of years in this whole what career is used to what riches possible highest complexity these planks are about to become part of something which exemplifies the combination of tradition and technology. but here at the valley on both viking boat makers what is f
it sounds like a dragon crashing through the forest but it is in fact technology versus trees and would you believe it this machine can fall and strip hundreds of them each day get a word for it when building this facility we wanted to use advanced technology that would increase efficiency and allow us not to use manual labor. also this provides for better quality goods as a result we were able to conquer western markets the demand for corrina birchwood is high since our production line is...
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Nov 4, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN2
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the third is giving science and technology back to the people. look at all the science and technology that's going on. we lead the world. huge amount of it is working on evermore refined and reliable weapons of mass destruction. chemical, bilogical, physical. scientific brains, technological brains not applied to modern public transit, not applied until recently to solar energy, not applied to building practices for efficiency, not applied to advanced systems of sewage processes, water purification, not applied to science and technology for the people. we need that. we need to redirect it. one way is to elaborate the role of citizen sciencetists. there are thousands, now, citizens scientists. they are volunteering for environmental groups in europe, east asia, north america. what are they doing? well, they are counting the number of seals that go into a certain bay in canada. they can't hire people for that. they are measuring and detecting certain contaminants per billion parts for drinking water or soil contamination. the more citizen scientist
the third is giving science and technology back to the people. look at all the science and technology that's going on. we lead the world. huge amount of it is working on evermore refined and reliable weapons of mass destruction. chemical, bilogical, physical. scientific brains, technological brains not applied to modern public transit, not applied until recently to solar energy, not applied to building practices for efficiency, not applied to advanced systems of sewage processes, water...
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Oct 27, 2012
10/12
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CSPAN
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so that means not only was everybody using information technologies which meant you had to be good at it in order to prosper and one of the things we see is that the older the generation is the worse they did in 2000. and i think that's part of what we're seeing there. but in addition, the value that most companies were creating depends on your ability to create these intangible assets or work with them. and so you saw also a -- so it wasn't just that you had -- that everybody was using information technologies and some people knew how to use it better than others but rather that those people whose training and abilities allow them to create and build on ideas in whatever context. their labor became much more valuable because that was what was creating value from those corporations. not your ability to use machines. so to me, those are where i begin to think about it. >> just a final question on the pre-2000. because the general narrative has been most people's understanding is that we've had stag nation from the 70s. the 80s was the big exception. that's when the rising tide lifted a
so that means not only was everybody using information technologies which meant you had to be good at it in order to prosper and one of the things we see is that the older the generation is the worse they did in 2000. and i think that's part of what we're seeing there. but in addition, the value that most companies were creating depends on your ability to create these intangible assets or work with them. and so you saw also a -- so it wasn't just that you had -- that everybody was using...
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and rawson if needs be peace technology and b.p. needs most of this or a new attempt mixed bag in my view but still one of the key issues there is that b.p. has a stake in the us nafta and with that influence ross nast is probably becoming more transparent inflation. a worry it's up to higher us to do with the bad harvest we're expecting to come back down again next year inflation i don't think it's that much of a problem because indeed due to various base affects etc next year it's going to be a little wretch's our g.d.p. growth growth as i said it and i got turned off by lack of spending in the general brouhaha europe which is crusted he was going to still it's still in positive territory. this year and probably even more next year reform reform effort reform efforts going ahead steadily i see lots of encouraging is that it was not enough i think we need more and especially on the structural front not enough in mind ok last one u.s. economy and fiscal cliff. are going to go over the top and i. was well i don't think it's that much
and rawson if needs be peace technology and b.p. needs most of this or a new attempt mixed bag in my view but still one of the key issues there is that b.p. has a stake in the us nafta and with that influence ross nast is probably becoming more transparent inflation. a worry it's up to higher us to do with the bad harvest we're expecting to come back down again next year inflation i don't think it's that much of a problem because indeed due to various base affects etc next year it's going to be...
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Oct 27, 2012
10/12
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FBC
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a new technology could change your life. instead of taking the time out to tap out a text message there is a brand new app that lets you send a video messageust like texting. joining me live from london to discuss this breakthrough idea in a fox business exclusive is the six 3 ceo and co-founder. thanks for comin on the show. >> thank you. melissa: why would people want to do this? what is the difference between taking a video and attaching that video to a text and sending it? >> so the difference between, yeah, shooting a video and sending it on a text and e-mail, six 3 is difference between taking photo and attaching that to e-mail like inat that gram. we make the process easy. like a beautiful video message. moves quickly over mobile network. peeson on the other end hit reply buttonand they can create a video message and send it back. it is about making it very fun and very easy. melissa: do you envision this replacing texting is that the idea? or is it a fun thing like you do with your kids and send video to their grandp
a new technology could change your life. instead of taking the time out to tap out a text message there is a brand new app that lets you send a video messageust like texting. joining me live from london to discuss this breakthrough idea in a fox business exclusive is the six 3 ceo and co-founder. thanks for comin on the show. >> thank you. melissa: why would people want to do this? what is the difference between taking a video and attaching that video to a text and sending it? >> so...
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Oct 31, 2012
10/12
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CSPAN2
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so zara used technology to become successful, walmart used technology. but you have to have the original genesis of an idea to begin with. and i think that's so important. when you look at zara, they enable, they empower their people. so if someone sees a trend in san francisco, they can jump on it. they don't have to salute the flag and go up corporate headquarters, they can act. and what i think we really need to focus on is diversifying our economy. we certainly need a robust, strong manufacturing basis, but now is the time where we have to diversify. one of the reasons we suffered so greatly is our entire city was tied to one industry, and when that industry ran into trouble, so did the region. and the second thing about technology, these are companies that are capital-efficient and can scale quickly. what used to take decades to create significant amounts of jobs can happen now in a matter of months. >> right. >> so i think it's imperative that the local officials and the universities in the country. it can make such a big impact so quickly. >> this
so zara used technology to become successful, walmart used technology. but you have to have the original genesis of an idea to begin with. and i think that's so important. when you look at zara, they enable, they empower their people. so if someone sees a trend in san francisco, they can jump on it. they don't have to salute the flag and go up corporate headquarters, they can act. and what i think we really need to focus on is diversifying our economy. we certainly need a robust, strong...
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people in seattle to the police department's plans to deploy spy drones over the city they fear the technology is a real threat to their privacy and travertine activist for the electronic frontier foundation believes the drones will be used for all the wrong reasons. people are really worried that their privacy is going to be invaded by these drones you know the argument is that these drones are exactly the same as the ones that fly overseas because they're smaller and their battery life is lower but the problem is this technology is advancing so rapidly these drones are going to be able to fly for hours and days the time very soon and the police will take advantage of that and when the technology advances to the point where they can fly for hours days and time for it very cheaply police can start using them for surveillance i mean a bunch of police agencies already have expressed interest in this police across the country have expressed interest in using them for proactive purposes in california for example here sheriff down the down the street actually said he wanted to use it to find mariju
people in seattle to the police department's plans to deploy spy drones over the city they fear the technology is a real threat to their privacy and travertine activist for the electronic frontier foundation believes the drones will be used for all the wrong reasons. people are really worried that their privacy is going to be invaded by these drones you know the argument is that these drones are exactly the same as the ones that fly overseas because they're smaller and their battery life is...
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Oct 30, 2012
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and in some ways maybe, eventually, ask the companies that are making technology and writing code to shoulder the full cost of doing business which i would argue involves creating a secure product. >> host: charlie miller, what about when it comes to social media and the sharing of information that we as consumers do with google, facebook, etc., etc. is that, does that lend itself to less secure networks? >> guest: i mean, it doesn't affect the network per se, but what it does is it puts a lot of our information, sometimes private information, out there. so if you had never connected to the internet, no one would in'sly know what you liked -- necessarily snow what you liked or if you were dating someone. it's still out there on some server out there, so some bad guy could get to it if they wanted. so i think if you consider that a while ago no one would ever agree to carry around a tracking device, right? but now we all carry around cell phones which you can inherently track. and no one would ever have posted, you know, let anyone read their e-mail. but right now a lot of us use gmai
and in some ways maybe, eventually, ask the companies that are making technology and writing code to shoulder the full cost of doing business which i would argue involves creating a secure product. >> host: charlie miller, what about when it comes to social media and the sharing of information that we as consumers do with google, facebook, etc., etc. is that, does that lend itself to less secure networks? >> guest: i mean, it doesn't affect the network per se, but what it does is it...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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solar stocks were not shining for the technology industry today. first solar dropped 8.9%. it cut its full year revenue forecast blaming disruptions in its supply chain thanks to hurricane sandy. sun-power fell 7.9% even though it had a surprise profit last quarter. sandy may also delay the u.s. government's selling of its stake in insurance giant a.i.g. according to an analyst at bernstein research. that stake was a result of a.i.g.'s bailout in 2008. shares fell 7.2%. a.i.g. has said it's too early to put a real cost on hurricane sandy. all of the five most actively traded exchange traded products were lower. the nasdaq one hundred and russell 2,000 funds saw the biggest losses, down more than 1% each. and that's tonight's market focus. election day may be in four days, but president obama and the lame duck congress have less than two months to steer clear of the fiscacliff-- the combination of tax hikes and government spending cuts scheduled to take affect in january. our market monitor this week says plan now for higher taxes soon, and higher interest rates eventually.
solar stocks were not shining for the technology industry today. first solar dropped 8.9%. it cut its full year revenue forecast blaming disruptions in its supply chain thanks to hurricane sandy. sun-power fell 7.9% even though it had a surprise profit last quarter. sandy may also delay the u.s. government's selling of its stake in insurance giant a.i.g. according to an analyst at bernstein research. that stake was a result of a.i.g.'s bailout in 2008. shares fell 7.2%. a.i.g. has said it's too...